Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 60

"RESORTS. BOY SCOUTS As a result of plans for the fun féstival tomorrow at the Woodrow Wilson Reservation, the scouts of ‘Washington are starting their Fall work with enthusiasm. There are signs of activity in all divisions. Last Tuesday night, at the Church of the Covenant, the scoutmasters of Divi- sion 111 met and formulated their recommendations for the inter-troop v-wide contests. Deputy Commis- sioner Marsh acted as chairman, with Scoutmaster D. J. Tyrrell and Staniey 1.. Wolfe forming a committee on con- tests, and making a splendid report. The discussion was vigorous, denoting active interest among those scout- mesters present. On Wednesday night, representa- tives of Division Il and Division IV met informally at the Fourth Divi- sion headquarters, 2523 Fourteenth street northwest, for a preliminary discussion of these same Deputy Commissioner C. G. represented Division I The results of these two conferences are awalted with keen interest by all scouts in Washington. Indications re that more troops are organizing for the advancement contest this year than ever before. Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw is expected to return from his vaca- tion tomorrow, and with his active Lvmemup troop activities will start clate Executive Linn ationing in Tioga, xecutives H. L. Webster Hovey have returned from it Camp Roosevelt. Mr. Hovey has won the reputation for be: ing the best fisherman on headquar- although Skipper caught the . Drake Pa. Field and J. P. G. Parker, | with some velt now of Executive W. Parker and daughter, nds, are at Camp Roo: nd are enjoying the pleasures camp. Deputy Commissioner C. G. Schlaefll of Division I just returned from a visit to his home in Milwaukee, and while there visited the local Boy Scout camp and has brought back some splendid id, Remembe: 10 am will be the the fun festival at Division III en- campment. Remember the events: 10 am., a steeplechase, a brand-new fun event: 1 pm., the bathing beauty con- test, then a tug of war in the pool, an extraordinary canoe tilting con- test, the inspection, campfire stories. Commander Badger has consented to tell the stories. Sergt. Lape, M. (., is going to serve the eats that day and has a splendid menu planned. He will also serve out to every scout on the reservation that day a special treat furnished by the camp com niittee. Remember the camp truc will make regular trips from the Dis- | trict Line on Georgia avenue, begin- ning at 9 a.m. e past_week on has been a happy one for “all hands."” | Monday Troop 2. of Ashland, completed its visit to Washing- | but before leaving defeated the Woodrow Wilson reservation team in ball The line-up was as fol lows Ashland, Troop No. 2—S. Shellon, E. A. Egrasob, pitcher; W first se; C. Myres, s ond A. Harmon, third base; R. Sny. -, vight field; F. Beters, center field Cathell, left field; F. Wertz, short stop. Woodrow he date! Tomorrow at opening of and | the reserv: me. Reservation— “Buck” Sargent, catcher: Basil Post- lethwaite, pitcher; W. Garden, first ugler” Leverton, second base; | Finnegan, third base; B. right field; Donald Dow, center iappy” Jones, left field; R. shortstop. Mr. Blackford, S. M., Ashland Troop No. 2, reported the loss of his collie dog while at the reservation and offers & substantial reward for its return. See Mr. Bosarge for particulars On Tuesday night the long-looked- for “badger fight™ took place. A fierc from Wiscon - being subjected to in- tensive training entered the ring i splendid condition. The ‘badger’s adversary was a_police_dog named Scrapper,” owned by Eagle Scout Guy Glassford, Troop 1. Washington, D Scrapper was born in France on Armistice day and was the favor- ite to win among the scouts. Having been duly warned as to the ferocity of the “badger,” all scouts came to the fight armed, some with pitch- forks or scout ind Sargt. Lape | put in his appearance with the largest | cleaver m the kitchen. After all| preliminaries were settled, Deputy | Commissioner Bosarge, under a bar- | rage of miscellaneous weapons, en tered the ring and removed the cov erings from the ‘“badge; cage. Scrapper enthusiastically started on his most terrifying task of “licking” the “badger,” which was only a pan of milk. The campus was very quiet following the climax of this event Last Wednesday afternoon the fourth trip was made to Fort Wash- | ington the Gen. D. H. Ruckel outs making the trip were Ben nald Grove, S. Rasmussen Wilson “Chuc Grove, field Garden utt, Donald Dow David Lee, rt Lenire and Commissioner Bos Capt. J. J conducting the ington and Vir mer, repor from Orange ericksburg, since Satury Orange, Va of S. M minister other: ge was ey, who infa Scouts this Sum- that the out Troop and from Fred- | . have been in camp . August 29, The| Scouts are in the \hlrr.'n Frank Riley, the Baptist| there. Senior Patrol Lead James Brizcoe is in cha of the| Fredericksburg Scouts. Last these two troops were brought ‘Washington on the U. 8. 8. Swan for | a_ sightseeing trip and visited the | v Department, Red Cross Build- ing and other public buildings. While | in Washington, the Scouts met ' Lejeune, commandant of the Corps, at the rainbow fountai Lejeune presented meda best Scouts in ing, swimming, and first aid, also the honor medal to the best all-round Scout for the period of the camp. ctends to the 1 an invitation to v mp at ntic Wednesday September over until Monday, Scouts will be taken on the U. S. S. Swan, navy d at 4 pm nd returning Friday at londay at 8 .m. The outs while at Quantico 60 cents a day. Any Scout that wishes to go should get in tanch with Assistant Executive H. B. Hol- brook, who ‘will be in charge of the party, or with Deputy Commissioner Be who is sending a delegation from Camp Woodrow Wilson Please notify scout headquarters if you wish to go. pt. Staley would like to have 5 Scouts make the trip. About 50 Sc sing last Mon night, of the University of ing. The campers were pleasantly surprised and greatly alded by J.| Wilson Lawerton, Troop 49, and his new corne'. Under the leadership of ecutive Charles L. Weaver, Secuts and Scout official§ are v Washington from Richmond, Va., to @ay. They arrive at 10:30 a.m. and will make a tour of the city. This is an annual trip for the Richmond Scouts and is made possible by the co-operation of the Navy Depart- ment. The itinerary includes Nor- folk, Va., Mount Vernon, Fort Wash- ington, Washnigton, D: €., and return. The following troops have accepted assignments in connection with the national conference of Catholic Char- ities: Troop 92, in the charge of Lieut. Kennedy; Troop 99, in thed starting ne: and sta September to Quantico or will be uts took part in the Prof. Kraft California lead- | scout Ex- 300 iting | House, | turned ation | | geles: | strong Perry charge of George C. Lowry, scout- master; Troop 96, in the charge of Stephen L. Kowalski, scoutmaster, and Troop 93, in the charge of John Martin, scoutmaster. The follow- ing assignments are still open, and any troop wishing to co-operate and render this special good turn please report to Field Scout Executive Ed- gar J. Cavanaugh, or Assistant Exec- utive H. B. Holbrook, information booth, Union Station, September 9, and 4 p.m., 30 Scouts; information booth, Union Station, September 10, 8 a.m., 12 m. and 4 p.m., 30 Scouts; Catholic University, September 11, § a.m., 12 Scout: Catholic University, September 11, 8 p.m., 12 boys. Armstrong Perry visited the Wal- laces’ Farmer Lone Scout Tribe camp which was held August 22 to 30. Mr. Perry left Chicago August 21 for Camp Mitigwa, which Is near Wood ward, Iowa. Two of our Council No. 4 papers have combined—National Scout, pub. lished by our council chief, and one of the best there is, and Lone Scout Col- lector, formerly published by Thomas J. Taylor, jr., who died recently. Lone Scout Collector was officlal or. gan of Council No. 4, and the oldest Lone Scout amateur publication. This merger had been planned for some time, but the untimely death of Thomas J. Taylor, jr., brought it about sooner than expected. The com- bined publication will be known as National Scout and Lone Scout Col lector, and will be official organ of our | council. After two years’ trial by the Long the numbering s: has formerly been used by the L. S. A. has been abolished. It has not proven practical but was a waste of money, of an extra file, and so hereafter scouts should use only the full name and address when writing to the Long House. Charles Arrera is making an at- tempt to get the loyal boosters of the L. S. A. to unite in awarding W. D. Boyce g loving cup to celebrate the L. 8. ’s tenth anniversary on Oc- tober 25, 1925. The cup will be en- graved and the size will depend on the amount of donations received. Mr. Boyce was the “father” of the L. S. A., and also the one who started the B. S. A. He nursed the L. 8. A. or- ganization until March, 1924, when he it over the B. S. A This loving cup is to commemorate his service to the organization. Ar- rera’s address is 2221 Jackson avenue, Windber, Pa. Council No. 4 to the fore: J. Hugh Taylor of this city is in second place | on the Scouting News—scoutdom's only weekly—subscription contest. Our council chief Is fifth. Two Illinols scouts have. to date traveled in 40 S When their trip ends they will have traveled in 48 States, Mexico and Canada e in the West now. They are scoutdom’s champion trav. The first day of the third national rally promised that the rally would be very successful this year. Over 100 scouts were present. Many famous scouts from other cities than Chicago, where it was held, were present, in cluding Ralph Hill Salazer, Los An. Alexander Heltowit, Brooklyn Russell How, Webster Groves, H. H. Hagerty, Detroit, and Mayer, Virden, TIl. Naturally, crowd were there were par- only a of the Chfcago Games and many event: ticipated in. _And this w starter, too. The real fun w TOU Rfi Meflffienancan % CRUISE SUPREME || 1926 on the White Star “Ship of Splendor” “HOMERIC” Thelargest, most modern, most replete and most luxurious steamer sailing to the Mediterranean: from New York, Jan. 23rd, 1926. Supreme in the superb specially chartered ship; in the cruise management; in the entertainments aboard and ashore. The itinerary covers the widest field of worth-while points, including sixteen days in Egypt and Holy Land; optional visits to Paris and London on the homeward trip; also stop-over privileges. Cook’s Fleet of Nile Steamers and Dahabeahs stands foremost on that river. Thos.Cook &Son 385 Fifth Avenue, Ober's Steamship Agen St. N.W., Washington, D."C. ew York. 14726 or H tem which | as it necessitated the keeping | to be combined with | and Tork and the rest | & &ched- | THE uled to start the next day, Sunday, when Olin Joslen gnd a host of other well known scouts ware expected to drop in. So far, Council No. 4 is trailing a combination of Council No. 3 and Council 1. With the August A. L. S. A. P’s and Boy's Life, J. Hugh Taylor, L. S, C. 3, B, and Fred- erick R. Kruelle, L. . B., D, G. C. C. of Council No. 4 accepted the challenge of John A. Tacchino, L. & S. of Pennsylvania, and C. Reynolds of Massachusetts, to a 300-point con- tributing contest. The prizes are 50 cents' worth of subs to A. L. S. A. P.'s, to be awarded each of the win- ning teams. Tacchino and Reynolds have about 45 points to Taylor and Kruelle's 15. S FREE STATE DELEGATES TO PARLEY HERE NAMED Gen. Richard Mulcahy to Head Group Coming for Interpar- liamentary Congress. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, September 5. Gen, Richard Muleahy. comrade in-arms of Michael Collins, one of those sought by the British authorities in the hue and cry of pre-Free State days, and the first commander of the Irish na- tional army, will be one of the Irish Free State's delegates to the irter- parliamentary congress which meets this month at Washington, D. . He vecently retired as minister of defense in the Dublin government as a result of an army crisk | " His colleagues will be minister of industry and com. who is in_ his early thirties: the Hon. Gordon Campbell son of the Sir James Campbell, who' was one of Lord Carson’s lieutenants in the fight against home rule, and Thomas John son, leader of the Irish Labor party. They will be the first officially chosen representatives of the Free State to visit the United States. e P Gl | ligan, merce, An international touring club exposi- tion will be held in Argentine next ‘ebruary. RESORTS. VIRGINIA. I wPfi?fi&MJl‘ On TOP of the Blue Ridge Moun. | ains overlooking the Shenandoah || |[Valley and Piedmont section. The most distant and superb| view In northern Virginia. Only 3 hours’ drive over Lee Highway. Individual cottages. musements. Rates: daily, $3.75 weekly, $18 up il or literature write PANORAMA, Luray, Va. | In the Mc i | e Mountains f Virgini | (o) irgmia Sept . “the G Alleghenies. the AR G T T cream: all of the country’s best things to i o Shena pah Valley: turn west KTE o b g — down the lovely at Mt Jack $250 per das a ownets, Horses, automobiles and guides fur- | mshed to visit the praposed National Park | e, beautitul Shenandoah Valley "and all historical places SKYLAND ] VA [ In the heart of the proposed Shenandoah National Park 50 Saddle Horses Open wntil Octoher 17th o000 ol g Tieket - Office o CSe N o Ti5ke 6 " Precmon Pollork. Skyland.” Va Big Celebration Labor Day Huge Bonfire—Fireworks Cowboy Dance on Pow Wow Grounds Motion pictures of Shenandoah Park Areaund Skviand FOERwAT or'Dy rail 1o Luray, Va Best Season ut Skyland the next 40 Dass. 7e - Castleman s-on-the. {NORTH HILL Guinser e Near Bluemont. Boats. fishing. swimming horses: electricity. hath. sewerage: no chil dren. invalids or T. B.'s taken. $15 and S18 per_wk. Booklet M. F. CASTL] ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS Orkney Springs, Va. Washington's Nearest, Large, Moderate Priee Mountain Hotel September. the prettiest month here. Mountains glorious invigorating. Altitude, 2,300 feei, = Near the greai erns ‘and_historic_Shenandoah Valley. € perior tabl Refreshing mineral springs and bathe. Golf. “swimming, tennis. dancing, free. Riding. bowling, movies. ete. 000 Feet nm» o e Get_book Western R. R. Nat Motor via Lee Capaelty 500 Get -our booklet. E. L. Cockrell, Pres VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE WAVERLEY VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Private bath. every comfort, moderate rates. _Booklet on reauest. THE HYGEIA Virginia Beach, Va. Centrally located_on Ocean Front. Center of social life Refined surroundings. Ke- duced rates for Fall. ¢A .\'IRS J'mh' DYER, ROUND THE WORLD CLARK’S 6th CRUISE, JAN. 20128 Days, $1250 to $3000 Byspecially chartered sumptuous new Cunard oil-burner “LACONIA, " 20,000 tons ; personally managed by Mr. Clark. A floating palace for the trip, 26 days in Japan and China, Peking included; anila, Java, India; Ce Athens, Naples, Monte Carlo, Gher lon, 3 days in Cairo, Jerusalem, urg. Europe uwp-over. CLARK’S 22nd CRUISE, JAN. 30—-62 Days, $600 to $1700 w= MEDITERRANEAN BK axeci:lly chartered brand-new Cunard oil-burner ‘‘TRANSYL- VANIA, " 17,000 tons; 15 days in Egypt and Palestine; Lisbon (Madrid) Tunis, Spnn. Italy, Greece, Constantinople, etc. Swp-over in Europe. NORWAY AND WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN CLARK’S 2ad CRUISE, JUNE 30—53 Days, $550 to $1250 By specially chartered new Cunarder ‘‘LANCASTRIA,”’ 17,000 tons. Lisbon, Spain, Tangier, Italy, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, Germany. Frank C. Clark Times Building New York Originator of Round the World Cruises. Established over 30 years. OBER'S STEAMSHIP 1420 H St %Wiuls“fiswgy. VAN WICKLE TOURIST AGENCY: 800 18(h 8t . N.W. superior table | Berryville. Va.sell® | SPANISH WAR VETERANS Many veterans employed at thé Government Printing Office tendered & testimonial dinner Monday to Past Department Commander Samuel G. Mawson on the occasion of his retire- ment from active service in the office. Public Printer Carter was a guest, and presented “Sam,” as he is more famil- larly known, on behalf of his com- rades, with a traveling bag, fully equipped, and also a certificate show- ing his service. Comrade Mawsan, who also has the distinction of being one of the very few of the active mem- bers of the organization who served in the Civil War, responded with a few words in reference to associa- tions in the various veteran units. While all preparations are being ‘made and arranzements perfected for the trip to St. Petersburg, to the an- nual encampment, which, according to reports of reservations being made and the one-way fare extended by the railroads, promises to be the largest in the history of the organization, other cities are aready in the fleld for the 1926 convention, the State of Iowa having appropriated $10,000 for entertainment in the event that Des Moines be selected. Philadelphia, ow- ing to having its sesqui-centennial next year, is backing the claims of the nearby Eastern cities which are bidding. San Antonio, Tex,, also looks like a strong contender, This vear's encampment promises to be an im- portant one, both in plans for future legislative work mud as the United Spanish Wa Veterans are stronger numerically today than ever in their history. Three weeks before the gathering of the veterans, indications all point Lo the encampment having the largest number of delegates and the largest number of visitors of any of the twent; x meetings which have pre- ceded this. Past Commander-in-chief John Lewls Smith has been desig- nated chairman of the resolutions committee and Past Department Com- RESORTS OTT SPRINGS, VA. Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel Mt. Elliott, Va. On main line C. & O. Ry. and National High Nt nming pool, electric lights, room te bath, wsaddle horses, bowling, etc. ate cool and dry. Write for: bogkiet. ELBERON | Tennessee and Pacific Avenues Right in the Heart of the Resort Opposite Protestant and Catholic Churches NEW IROQUOIS and Fireproof Addition at Expenditure cf $300,000 Ocean End of Soutl. Carolina Avenue Close to the Bosrdwalk and Beach Roof Garden, Orchestra Hydro-Electric baths Chlorine room for colds Radio in rooms Gerage on premises Coffee shop RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM American Plan (with meals) $3.50 up daily; special weekly Capacity 900 Cuisine Unexcelled . R.B. LUDY, M. D. crrv To bnomn acqunisted with thin nll-year hotel. writa for hooklet. S. K. BONTFACE. KENTUCKY Ocean End - K-nluAchr Av Pl merisnn Plan Weckly Rates - ARG NWemin) Single Room - $28.00 and up o m for %wo !‘ Ru‘cs ing W':kr - 72750 - $30.00 - each person 300077855 50 - 835,00 - cach s 0.00 - . “each person \DMIAI Party R Elva M. King, M Tennesses Avenue near Beach. Always open ning water in jooms slevator: TO BE AT H()VIE. LIVE THE AVOCA Kentucky L AVULA geach Kentuck, A\r nr. Beach Hotel Boscobel iy by aer: T er A. E. MARION. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. mander J. J. Murphy as chairman of the credentials committee. The regular semi-monthly meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, was held August 27, with Commander Print E. Shomette presiding. Due to the vistt of the commander-in-chief, Chauncey W. Herrick, and staff, the hall was packed. The commander an- nounced that the visit of Judge Clark, who was to address the camp, was postponed until some future period. Applications for membership were received and approved on the follow- ing candidates: James O. Cassidey, W. E. Caston, James P. Majors, Harry J. Schiosser and R. L. Spicer. These candidates, being at the “out- post,” were duly mustered and given all the rights and privileges of active membership. Commander-in-chief C. W. Herrick, National Adjt. Gen. James J. Murphy, National Press Representative W. J. Mattocks, W. J. Rink and J. D. Orkan delivered brief talks. Commander Print E. Shomette, de- partment chairman of the recruiting committee, briefly outlined the proce- dure to be followed by that committee in its activities for the coming year. To square up the edge of a panel or any other piece of bakelite, use a common wood plane that has been set_finel RESORTS. ASBURY PARK. Asb Park NEW JERSEY The Resort City Beautiful Where Seashore and Country Meet IDEAL IN SEPTEMBER Every Sport st its Best Ample Hotel Accommodations For information, write ASBURY PARK HOTEL ASSOCIATION o MUNICIPAL INFORNATION BUREAY 118 Boardwalk Asbury_Park, N.'J. N. 3. OCEAN CIT F’LEETWOOD | OceanCity, N.J. Modern-Excellent Cuisine Exclusive Atmosphere-*Booklet Overlooking Ocean, 8 WOOD, front. Open surroundings. Private baths water. American plan. W. H. Gerstel OCEAN CITY. MD. THE HASTINGS HOTEL % o= Bunniug water and private batha MRS. CHAS_LUDLAM BREAKIERS &3 2oARRyALX | ning_Water. Pri- H_Timmons, Prop. Ph. 76. rates vate Bath RADDOCK HETGHTS CAMP SCHLEY 1 LeDoliehttul locat ; home-grown veeet on_ request. Special Sept rates. 15 per Wk Miss COBLENTZ. Pro imfx’;k = Book- $i2 to Phone N |A“‘ PAS_ The Mt. Vernon ™ G, ToNER Beautiful excelied. R Wflj BI.U RIDGE “The Ideal Fall Resort” Reduced rates steam-heated hotel. Ex. rdid Roads. n untii October 1st. For t address JOHN J. GIBBONS, Buena Vistu Springs Hotel, Franklin Co.. TE = BE Rl)ayd‘ Fro onlYy lSummer SEPTEMBER . 6, . 1925—PART 6. SENATOR HOWELL BACK. CHESTER, Pa., September 5 (P).— ‘When United States Senator and Mrs. R. B. Howell of Nebraska stepped from the steamship Eastern Glen, which docked at the American Re. fractories Co. wharf here yesterday, with a cargo of chrome from Cape Town, East Africa, -they had com- pleted a voyage of 20,000 miles. They visited Cairo and penetrated deep into East Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Howell ashington. CALIFORN 1A BY SEA in 15 DAYS searTie Visit Gay Havana. See Panama Canal. Largest andfasest ships in Coaspto-Const lelr ‘mfll‘l\xlv sailings from New reunities for sightsee- "R ln' n mu. ree centuries of romance in 15 days. Accommodations,serviceand cuisine equal to transatlantic standards. ings in First, Second, Intermediate and ThirdClass Manchuria Finland (36,700 toms disp ) (33,250 tons disp.) Mongolia (36,700 tons disp.) . Hicks, 1208 F Street Washington D. C. vy authors ip agent 2" steamers offer finest service to_ Pe and Chile via Panama C Outside rooms, first c only. Un;-ceueahcumdn <. Fortnightly sailings from New York: Special rate "Round South America Tours. Santa Elisa t. 17 it e 4 . Santa Teresa. . Oct. 15 Nanta Ana... . Oct, GRACE LINI o Hamover Sq., N 3 Days by Sea Round Trip from Baltimore, $75.21 | Round Trip from Philadelphia, $80.67 A delightful, bracing vosage on modern " | express steamers with Lloyd's bighest rating. All outeide staterooms. Running hot and rold ‘water. Private bath and shower extra Excellent meals and service. Autos carried { NEXT SAILINGS From_Philadelphia 30 So. Wharves Sept. 10. 21 Oct. 8, 19, 20 _ Write for Folder Baltimore & Carobna S.S. Co. 1008 15th St. N.W. Franklin 139 /4/ ) Your Steamship 1 \ Problem Solved Bring u#¥our problem re. (3 garding passage to Europe. In our vast organization of 106 shipsofevery type your exact requirements will be met, whether for a luxuri- ous suite on the world's largest steamer Majestic or economical phssage in the New, Tourist $rd Cabin. WHITE STAR LINE {Anoenc Tuomronr Live-Rep Stan Live Washington Office, 1208 F. St., N. R. M. Hicks, Manager UDA 8-DayTours$90=: Including ALL EXPENSES for Steamer, Hotel and Side Trips 9,12 and 15 Day Tours at Proportionately Higher Rates Bermuda is Cool in Summer—Average Summer Temperature 77° Sailings Twice Weskly Throughout Summer Season ia Palatial, Twin-Screw Steamers “FORT VICTORIA Location, Unexcelled Cuisine and Servize: ” & “FORT ST.GEORGE” Finest Summer Hotel— Unigue Magnificent tiled swimming pool and surf bathing. Surprisingly Low Rates. An Innovation—Bermuda Summer GOLF Hetel guests will now njoy GOLF privileges on magnificent Mid-Ocean Club 18-Hole Courve. LEY Y For Ilfustrated Bookiet Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., N.Y. Or Aay Local Tourist Agent A -Hotel St. Charles A -Seaside Hotel AE -Hotel Traymore £ -Ritz-Carlton Comfortable Baltimore & O information can | maTa o, best Dbest best Auto best Train Service Hotels best of Everything THE LEADING HOUSES are always open and comprise the finest in the World. A wire, letter or phone call to any of the following hotels will secure booklet, rates, reservations and other information. Ar-Hotel Knickerbocker| A -Galen Hall A -The Holmhurst AE-The Breakers A -Hotel Brighton A-American plan. ONLY FOUR AND ONE-HALF HOURS FROM WASHINGTON and convenient train eervice ‘with through Pullmans via Penna. R. R. or®via R R with frequent connections at Philadelphia. sccu bes st Outdo A -Hotel Strand E-Earopean plan. cket agent A -Chalfonte-Haddon Hall At-Marlberough-Blenheim ATLANTIC CITY ges t Bathin Clima te best for Health Entertainment ¢ Beaches or $Sports Roads -Hotel Morton ~The Ambassador -Hotel Dennis ~The’Shelburne -Hotel Chelsea A £ A E A AE-Both plans. Railroad time tables and full STEAMSHIPS. IDEAL SEPTEMBER RESORT VIRGINIA BEACH HTFUL SURF BATHING FISHING AT ITS BEST MODERATE TEMPERATURE SPECIAL TICKETS Including Hotel' Accommodations Situraay “to ‘Tuestar. . $18.60 NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket Office Woodward Bldg., 731 15th NW. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. St. ENGLAND FRANCE GERMAN'Y At Winter First-class, $1 S. 8. STUTTGART. September 3 v 8 A and NPAIN {One Clats Cabing For the past 68 v the World's Standard of Cuis: For Rates, eic. Apply or your local S 'FALL CRUISES DEAL Fall tours on splendid ocean liners. Six four days in a gay and fascinat capital. day crammed full of interest, relaxa days at sea; ing foreign Each tion and enjoyment 10 Days All Expenses In Havana, free sightseeing motor tGars through fascinating sights and scenes. Historic shrines. Boulevards nd beautiful public buildings. trange tropic vegetation. All out- door sports. Brilliant night life. | Havana's healthful climate regu lated by constant trade winds and ocean currents Also 17-day accommodations at is Tours, $200, i hotel cluding Round Trip Fare to Mexico City $185 Por full information address New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Company Foot of Wall Street, New York - WARD LINE 'HE new world of wonder beside you—delightful at all times of the year. Reached in the fastest time and with the maximum of comfort by ~he modern U. S. Government ships {21,000 tons displacement), of the an America Line. S.5. American Legion S.5. Southern Cross S.5.Pan America 5.5.Western World Sailings from New York alternate Saturdaysfor Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Full details from local Tourist or Ticket Agents, or write direct Keyser Bldg. Raltimore, Md. Why not fhe Orient? HE Orient —gifted with a de- lightful year-round climate— saland of charm and fascina- tion for the traveler, a land of op] rtunity for the business man. there in swift comfort via the American Oriental Mail Line —the fastest route between the United States and the Far East. Sailings every twelve days from Seattle via Victoria, B.C., to Yoko- hama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila. 8. S. President Jefferson S. S. President Grant 8. S. President Madison President Jackson President McKinley 101 Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, CThink/ ONE ship e shore by worlds gmest travel system No lapses in attention. No omissions in service. Only one aim—that you shall do everything under pleasantest auspices. In every port, on every excursion, your escort is a Cana- dian Pacific staff-man. Arrangements by a Canadian Pacific agent. Accommodations of Canadian Pacific standard Canadian Pacific goes to such lengths because it operates its regulas service two-thirds way round the globe. Surely, this is the way to get most out of life’s greatest trips. Leaving New York, Dec. 3. Returning to New York, April 10. EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND A Cruise-Favorite for Five Years 25,000 tons Reserva Helptul Phelps, Canadi: ative literuturs 0 Pacifie. 905 ns made now command better choice of accommodation your local agent. or C. . n.w., Washington, D. ¢. CANADIAN PACIFIC